. JOhn w Fogg, | Lumber, Cement, Building Towards the end of her stay, it was tactitly assumed that they would meet on the beach in the morning, and when \ their bathe was over he would suggest ething for the afternoonâ€"a walk, a ride, an afternoon on the beach or on one of the islands to which, in a small motorâ€"boat he kept at the fishing port, they would sometimes go. PAUL BRERETON, a famous wealthy|curious and thoughtâ€"knowing youâ€" artist. At 48, as far as a man may, he|that the only way to get you to talk understands woman.. Certainly far| wasâ€"not to appear in the least curâ€" more than jous?" l‘LIGll’l‘ LIEUTENANT RONNY VEâ€"| "A most intelligent woman!" he YONS, who is very much in love. ... smiled. "And there‘s no reason why 1 SONIA, who may not have been much|shouldn‘t tell you. It‘s an old story of an actress but had other and| now, but there must be dozens of peoâ€" perhaps greater qualities. DR. MARY BARNWELL was not merely ple who knew all â€"about it.‘" "It‘s just as you like, my friend. If good doctor, but a charming woâ€"|you wish, please tell me." man.. . She was in love with Brereâ€" ton, and the woman in the picture which Paul Brereton painted in Paris. CHAPTER XI HE TELLS OF THE HONEYMOON "I think I should like to tell you. There was a time when it hurt intblerâ€" ably, and I could not have borne to tell it, but toâ€"day I can think of her alâ€" most impersonally. I don‘t even hate her any more. Once she came to this very island with me, and after lunch _The following morning Dr. Mary)we sat just where weâ€"are sitting now." CHAPTER XI HE TELLS OF THE HONEYMOON The following morning Dr. Mary joined ‘Brereton for bathing and in the afternoon, he took her to Dinan. In the days that followed the doctor saw Brittany under the guidance of one who knew and loved it. She made no further mention of Quimper, nor did he, in his turn, refer again to that honeymoon for which he had taken the villa in Brittany. All things, particularly â€" pleasant things, come to an end, and on the morning of her last day he asked her where she would like to go. ‘The Island of the Tower," she said. It was, as last days so often are, perâ€" fect, and from the clear space in front of the Tower they looked over a sea of lapis lazuli. The world was full of the plaintive cries of gulls wheeling overâ€" head and the gentle surge of the sea on the shingle below them. "Usually, at the end of a holiday," said Mary, "I‘m rather glad to get back and into harness againâ€"but this time I‘m not. But in any case, it‘s quite time you settled down to your work. I‘m agraid you are cursing me under your breath all the time." Lo d i â€"th ca dn s hwacfratced 4 We it ‘"I‘m far too selfish to have allowed myself to get into such an idiotic state.. If I hadn‘t been happy with you 1 should have fallen back politely but firmly on my work." ‘I know that. But I‘m glad you didn‘t Are we going to eatâ€"or aren‘t we?†"We are. We will now see what YÂ¥vette has seen fit to pack for us." As he laid out the contents of the basket, he remarked: ‘"You are, if I may say so, an exceptional woman in many ways." "That‘s #.e first priggish thing I‘ve ever heard you say, Paul." ‘Then you‘re not interested in the ways in which you are so exceptional?" he smiled. "Of course, I am silly!" "Then I will tell you. You have never shown the least curiosity about â€"my honeymoon." "And that was exceptional?" ‘Surely." "You don‘t think it was just natural cunningâ€"merely that I was wildly Does weak, rundown, exhausted condition you feel fagged out, old? ‘Try Ostrex. Co tonics, stimulants, often needled afiéce=~. Bupplies fron, calciuvm, phosphorus, vyii 1._ Helipga you get normal pep, vim, vitaliiy. troductory sizo Ostrex Toni¢ ‘Tablets only J5¢. sale at all good drug stores cverywhoera Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old ® 3 Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vita!‘ Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s sylvania Anthracite â€" Purity Egg Steam Coal Pocohantas, Marne and Hempkill Stoker By Product Coke Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo, Canmore Briquettes, Glocoal Michel, Western Canada and Glocoal Stoker Coals SEAY OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE PHONE 117 "A most intelligent woman!" he smiled. "And there‘s no reason why 1 shouldn‘t tell you. It‘s an old story now, but there must be dozens of peoâ€" ple who knew all â€"about it.‘" "This place must be painful for you," she said anxiously. "No. But I can see her as she was that dayâ€"wearing a white linen frock and her hair blown in the wind. She had been sitting with head averted from me, looking out over the sea, apparâ€" ently lost in thought. Suddenly she turned to me and said: ‘Take me back! â€"take me away! I can‘t stand this loneliness any longer!‘ It was like a blow in the face. I‘d no idea that she felt like that about things. It marked the beginning of the end. Odd that I should be telling you about it just where it happened." "It gives me rather a creepy feeling. on. Tell me where you met herâ€"what I don‘t think I like it. But please go was lher name?" "Sadie. An unlovely name, but she was the most beautiful girl I have ever seen.."‘ "Brown eyes with red specks in them?" she asked quietly. ‘‘That was she.. I met her in Paris. One night I had been to the Casino deâ€"Paris with some American painters It‘s a kind of musicâ€"hall appealing to English and American tastes. She was in a ‘Dancing Act‘ known for some inâ€" strutable reason as Les Cubans. Her partner a dubious American. "She was, I think, the loveliest creaâ€" ture I‘ve ever seen," he went on simâ€" ply. "You‘ve seen her portraits. I alâ€" ways feel that I could never quite capâ€" ture her beauty. But that came later. That first night I was crazy about her. One of my American friends knew his way about there and an introduction was arranged. I‘m not suggesting that it was difficult; it wasnt. ‘‘Her partner faded outâ€"he never was anything but her partnerâ€"and she dined with me at the Tour d‘Argentâ€" an admirable restaurant then and now. She hadn‘t a great deal to say but I found that she was English. She came fromâ€"of all unlikely placesâ€"Peckham It was a bil of a facer to find that the loveliest and most exotic creature in the world was the daughter of a greenâ€" grocer in Peckham Rye; she had a natural gift for dancing, I suppose and certainly a figure and face that were very nearly perfect. The odd thing about her was that she had never had a dancing lesson in her life. Dancing came naturally to her. She was happy only when she was dancing.. ‘"However, that night at Tour d‘Arâ€" gent I fell in love with her. I had known many other womenâ€"some of them quite as beautiful in their wayâ€" but I had never before lost. my balance, my sense of perspective.. "She was not very intelligent and often spoke with an appalling cockney accent. She was, I suppose, the loveâ€" liest guttersnipe that ever happened. I painted her, but she was a very resâ€" tive, troublesome model. And I hated to think of her dancing on the stage at the â€"Casino de Parisâ€"hated it with g}kom.(\‘ increasing and unreasonable hatred. i â€" ‘‘I begged her to marry me. My friends made no attempt to disguise 't.heir belief that I was mad. I suppose I was: it is idle to attempt to keep |butterfly in captivity. "We were married in the English Church. Imagine the scene. The building was filled with men and woâ€" men I had known in the Quartierâ€" artists, models . . . what you will.. Utâ€" terly sophisticated, utterly cynical. "That night we left Paris, she and I, and for a day or so stayed in Dinard. She liked Dinard, but to me, it was . .. well, Dinard, and I took L‘Hermitage furnished complete with Madame Berâ€" ger. And there we spent our honeyâ€" moon. ‘I painted her . . . I could have gone on painting her for ever but all the time she was aloofâ€"not really there at all. She was cold as ice. And one day in Dinardâ€"we went into the Casino there several times a week for the dancâ€" ingâ€"she ran into some people she knew who were members of a concert party there. I did my best. I asked the whole party out to L‘Hermitage on the Sunday, but when they had gone on the Monday morning, she seemed to wilt. She had no interest whatever in my painting. It was ‘nice‘ or ‘clever‘ and more and more she hated the inâ€" action of sitting. Movement was life to her, I think." ; ‘«Yes. The failure was mineâ€"not Sadie‘s. She never pretended that she loved me. I don‘t think she ever loved any manâ€"certainly not as she loved dancing." "I can understand," Dr. Barnwell said quietly. "A day or so after the concert party‘s visit I brought her across to this island. She was sitting there by my side when she suddenly burst out that she couldn‘t stand the lonliness any longer. ""I knew then, in that most disquietâ€" ing moment, that I had failed comâ€" "You had failed?" the doctor asked. pletely with her." "She certainly wasn‘t your type," the doctor contmented. THE BREAK "I realized that afternoon the rather deardful fact that she and I were strangers, and that if we lived together all our lives we should still be stranâ€" gers at the end of it. ‘‘That evening, without my asking her, she sat for me on the Terrace and I practically finished the picture which you have seen at Cheriton. I had been working for a long time in silenceâ€" there was nothing to sayâ€"when she suddenly stood up and stretched! herâ€" self. I can see her now. And then she said, quietly: I shan‘t stay here, Paul.‘ " But, of course, I did help her. I booked her passage to New York. Inâ€" deed, I begged her to let me go with her but she was adamant. ‘It‘s no use,‘ she insisted. ‘You will only spoil your own work as well as mine... I‘m sorry Paul.‘ "And that was that. She went. I saw her off on the boat at St. Malo one evening. IT‘d given her five hunâ€" dred pounds and begged her to write to me when she wanted more.. I stood on the quay.. The boat was full of trippers who were returning to Southâ€" ampton and England .and she stood whiteâ€"faced, by the rail, looking down at me. "The tide was out, and( as St. Malo, the boats have to go through a big lock at such times. When the boat moved from the quay I walked along to the lock for a last glimpse of her as the boat went through. When at length it slowly edged itsel{ into the lock she wasn‘t to be seen. She had gone betow. I never saw her again." ~_**Never?" A “NO." "But you heard from her?" "No. Not a word." "Is she dead?" "I don‘t know." "But this was eighteen years ago! Did you try to find her?" "Yes. I put enquiry agents on the job. They tracked down dozens of dancing actsâ€"including Les Cubans. "There was no passion in what she said, hardly any feeling. She had merely stated a fact. And I knew that it was no use my attempting to introâ€" duce any emotional factor into the situation. _ ‘ What do you want to do?‘ I asked. "‘I shall go back to Les Cubans. HeԤs in New York, now. And he‘s going on to Hollywood. I shall find him there." "For a moment I thought that she might have been in love with her dancing partner but in the same seâ€" cond I knew that it was not #o. "‘I‘m sorry,‘ I said . . . lamely enough. "She laughed: ‘I‘m sorry, too. Only I can‘t help it. I shall go mad if I stay here." " ‘Shall we go back to Paris?" I sugâ€" gested. "‘No. It would be almost the same there. â€"I suppose you won‘t help me to get to America? Why should you?" after all." _ "She is still your wife?" "Legally, I suppose. I‘m almost certain that she was appearing some years after she left me at a cabaret show in iBuenos Ayres. But I heard of it months afterward and although I attempted to pick up the trail there, nothing came of it. It may not have been she at all, but a man I know thought he recognized one of the picâ€" tures that I had made of her." "She would be about forty now?" or so." "NDid you attempt to find her parâ€" covered.. He found an aunt but she "They were dead, my agent disâ€" had known nothing of her for years." "What an amazing story! You apâ€" pear to have made no effort to prevent her leaving you. Forgive meâ€"but, for one in love, you appear in a very coldâ€" not rejoined her old partner IGHT husband and wife." "I did consider it. But I felt that if she were in trouble she would let me know, as I had asked her to do. She had the address of my lawyers both in London and New York and they had instruction to help her if she asked for it. She knew that when she went." "Evidently she did not become a very great success," the doctor comâ€" mented. "No. I‘m afraid the contrary was the case. Had she been even a modâ€" erately secondâ€"rate success they would have been no trouble in finding her. Application was made to every theaâ€" trical agent." "You didn‘t advertise in the theaâ€" trical papers?" "No. That might have embarrassed her. I‘m practically certain she is no longer on the stage. After all a danâ€" cer‘s lifeâ€"as suchâ€"is not a long one." "And any day she may walk in out of the blue?" "No. My will is drawn up and proviâ€" sion is made for her. It‘s a long time since I told anyone the storyâ€"indeed, I don‘t think I have ever actually told the whole story beforeâ€"but as I tell it to you I see how fantastic and incredâ€" ible it seems. Yet at the time I acted in the only way that seemed possible. the most incredible part of it, to me, is that I can come out here and tell it to you almost impersonallyâ€"with no more feeling than if it had happened to a friend of mine and not to me at all." "She‘s not likely to. By this time she is bound to have made her own contacts." R "She can‘t have married again. She‘s still your wife. If anything happened to you, she would have a legal claim on your estateâ€"on your pictures?" In the absence from town of H. H. Moore, the president," said The Adâ€" vance ten years ago, "Reg Smith, viceâ€" president, occupnied the chair at the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club on Monday. The speaker for the day was Chief H. Jones, who gave a very interesting and informaâ€" tive address on police work. Chief Jones snoke on the duties of a policeâ€" man and gave an outline of the routine of the work. He gave examples of his own experiences to show the variety In WThe Advance ten years ago:â€" "After the summer holidays there will be some changes at the Timmins High and Vocational School. S. E. Henry, principal for the past two years of the High and Vocational School, has reâ€" signed and after the summer vacation W. W. Tanner, of Vankleek Hill, Ont., will be principal of the High School, and A. A. Rose, of Sault Ste. Marie, will take charge of the vocational work as director of the Technical School. Durâ€" ing the two vears that Mr. Henry has been principal here and also during his previous terms in the High School as assistant to the principal, he made many friends who will wish him well in his new location.‘"‘ There was disappointment expressed among Timmins football enthusiasts ten years ago because it looked as if Timmins was not going to have a footâ€" ball team in the league with the team carrying the town name. Although the Hollinger F. C. was in the league and repr\esented the town, there were many who missed the town name from the N. O. F. A., especially in view of the fact that in prévious years the Timâ€" mins team had taken a big place in the of the work of the police officer. iAâ€" mong the visitors for the day was Kiâ€" wanian J. Dunn, of New Liskeard." The Advance said ten years ago:â€"|hAd been arrested on a charge of stealâ€" "Under the present conditions of trafâ€" 'ing an auto and were landed in the fic on the bridge over the Mattagami ,Pembroke jail. On Sunday evening an river is a danger to the public. The bridge is not wide enough for two cars to pass on the bridge if there are foot passengers on the bridge at the time. On Sunday a youngster was crowded against the side of the bridge by a car passing another car, and the youngster only escaped serious hurt by good forâ€" tune. Had the child been seriously crushed or fatally hurt, about the only satisfaction for the public would be to know that it was not the fault of the motcrists. ‘That would be poor comâ€" fort. It is a fact that motorists have been repeatedly urged not to attempt to pass other cars on the bridge, and the majority of the drivers have tried to observe this rule." on Tuesday afternoon,.. May 31, 1932, shortly after 5 o‘clock little Jeanne D‘ automobile was stolen from in front of the home of Gordon Anderson, Pemâ€" broke taxi driver. The police learned that a car answering the description of the stolen one had stopped at a filling station some fortyâ€"two miles west of Pembroke. Those in the car were said to have obtained ten gallons of gas without paving for it. Provincial Conâ€" stable Kenny, formerly of the Porcuâ€" pine, was set on the trail and he startâ€" ed in pursuit. The provincial police at Mattawa was also notified and while Constable Kenny was pursuing the car from the east, the Mattawa police staâ€" rted east to head the car off. About eight miles east of Mattawa the police found the car at the side of the road, the three young men in it having takâ€" en occasion to have a sleep. In The Advance ten years ago:â€"*"Due Arc Gauthier, the five year old daughâ€"| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gauthier, 30 , to the fact that Mrs. A. Lappoala is leaâ€" First avenue met with an accident that!"iflz Timmins this week, a farewell reâ€" resulted in serious injuries, though the ception was held at the Finnish United child later was reported as making good Church last Sunday afternoon, for Rev. George MaCLeAN, ,Of | mg was prisent. aot oniy trom Tunmina but also from Schumacher and Sou Afl‘pï¬ï¬‚l’, Passes at {rorcupine, that during their f | A stay here, R::o:‘::m Lappala ha Age of 76 Years made a great many friends. Father of Mrs. R. A. Macâ€" Fayden Dies Suddenly. Mr. George died in that town on Saturday, May 9th, at the advanced age of 76 years. He was the father of Mrs. R. A. Macâ€" Fayden, of 185 Spruce street north, Timmins, and was known to many here. In rcferring to his death and funeral, The Arnprior Chronicle of reâ€" cent date had the following report: George MacLkean Dies Suddenly ‘The funeral of George William Macâ€" Lean o6f 164 Eligin street was held Tuesâ€" day afternoon from his residence unâ€" der Masonic auspices to Arnprior cemetery and was attended by a large number of friends. The service was conducted by Revy D. H. Woodhouse of Graceâ€"St. Andrew‘s church and Rev. H. P.. Maitland of the Presbyterian church. Mr. MacLean died suddenly Saturday in his 7T7ith year. He was born in Steâ€" wartville, the son of George MacLean who came from the Ilse of Mull, Scotâ€" land, and Elizabeth Fox, who came from Kiledmond, Ireland. He was married October 19, 1892, in Arnprior to Miss Sarah Odbur Steele F®. was held in the The ninth annual Lodge of Instrucâ€" tion of Cochrane District No. 50 1.0.0. Timmins, on Tuesday May Mth, 1033, the following Lodges of the District beâ€" MacLean, of Arnprior, ing represented:â€" Cochrane No. 418, Porcupine No. 453, Matheson No. 461, Troquois Falls No. 468. and Timmins No. 460. The Lodge opened at l1a.m. Bro. J. Finlay, N. G. in the chair. Bro. George Drew P. G. in a brief address extended a cordial welcome to the visâ€" iting brethen on behall of the memâ€" bers of the Timmins Lodge. The comâ€" petition for the Morrison Shield which was competed for annually by the Lodâ€" ges cf the District followed. ° Local items in The Advance ten years ago included: "A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., was called to Pembroke this week on account of the serious illness of his sisâ€" ter. Mr. Kenning left at an early hour on Tuesday morning to motor to Pemâ€" broke." ‘"Mrs. J. P. Geddes, who unâ€" derwent a serious operation at St. Mary‘s hosvital last week, is making good progress toward recovery.‘" "Miss G. Church, R. N., is relieving in the hospital at Matheson for a month.‘" "Mrs. W. G. McLean, Sr., of Arnprior, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. A. McFia_ydex;.†‘"Miss Burke, R. N., of Mr. George MacLean, of Arnprior, ing died in that town on Saturday, May 9th, at the advanced age of 76 years. He was the father of Mrs. R. A. Macâ€" Fayden, of 185 Spruce street north, Timmins, and was known to many here. In rcferring to his death and funeral, The Arnprior Chronicle of reâ€" cent date had the following report: George MacLkean Dies Suddenly ‘The funeral of George William Macâ€" Lean o6f 164 Eligin street was held Tuesâ€" day afternoon from his residence unâ€" der Masonic auspices to Arnprior cemetery and was attended by a large number of friends. The service was conducted by Revy D. H. Woodhouse of Graceâ€"St. Andrew‘s church and Rev. H. P.. Maitland of the Presbyterian church. Mr. MacLean died suddenly Saturday in his Tith year. He was born in Steâ€" wartville, the son of George MacLean who came from the Ilse of Mull, Scotâ€" land, and Elizabeth Fox, who came from Kiledmond, Ireland. He was married October 19, 1892, in Arnprior to Miss Sarah Odbur Steele and came here to reside 38 years ago. He was a machine blacksmith by trade and was employed for a number of years with McLachlin Brothers Ltd. From 1917 until 1939, when he retired, he was engaged in the Silver Fox inâ€" dustry. He was one of the original fox ranchers in this part of the country. He was a member of the Madawaska lodge A.F. and A.M. There was very wide sympathy ten years ago to the bereaved parents and family and to the husband and little child in the death at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital on Friday, May 27th, 1932, of Mrs. Chas, Spadafore. The late Mrs. Spadâ€" afore was formerly Miss Margaret Auâ€" ger, of Timmins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Auger. Her sad death, was the first break in. the family circle of twelve. At the time of death Mrs. Spadafore was only nineteen years of age. Since her marriage she had lived with her husband at the Ankerite Mine. On account of serious illness she was brought to St. Mary‘s hospital where she passed away on Friday despite all that skil} and care could do. There was a report ten years ago in town that the R.C.M.P. headquarters for the North Land might be transferâ€" red from Cochrane to Timmins. The report further said that office and livâ€" ing quarters for the ‘Dominion police officers would be made in the post ofâ€" fice building, the janitor‘s quarters to be used for this purpose and a suitable house or flat to be secured elsewhere for the janitor of the post office. Word from Pembroke on Tuesday May 31, 1932, was to the effect that three young men from Timmins, El Ranger, Noel Ranger, and J. Dubeau, had been arrested on a charge of stealâ€" ing an auto and were landed in the Pembroke jail. On Sunday evening an automobile was stolen from in front of the home of Gordon Anderson, Pemâ€" broke taxi driver. The police learned that a car answering the description of the stolen one had stopped at a filling station some fortyâ€"two miles west of Pembroke. Those in the car were said to have obtained ten gallons of gas without paving for it. Provincial Conâ€" stable Kenny, formerly of the Porcuâ€" pine, was set on the trail agnd he startâ€" ed in pursuit. The provincial police at Mattawa was also notified and while Constable Kenny was pursuing the car from the east, the Mattawa police staâ€" rted east to head the car off. About eight miles east of Mattawa the police found the car at the side of the road, the three young men in it having takâ€" en occasion to have a sleep. Chief Jones and his men ten years ago showed that they had been checkâ€" ing up on reckless driving and other breaches of the Highway Traffic Act. Jerry Robitaille was given ten days in jail. The police told of his reckless driving in town some nights ago when he appeared to be well under the inâ€" filuence of liquor. Another man on a less serious count of reckless driving was assessed $25.00 and costs. For speeding still another paid ten and recovery and not in danger. ........... sAAA VA St. Marv § hospital visited friends in Ottawa over the weekâ€"end." "Mr. and Mrs. C. Lacy left on Monday for Ottaâ€" wa to attend the graduation of their daughter, Violet, at the Ottawa Civic hospital." | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. P. H. LAPORTE, ; 6. 6. A. m St. North, ccounung . * A dmng Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P.0. Box 1591 Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock . AWNINCGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG _ SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 ThHIRD AVENUE Phone 640 0. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY _ _ SHORTWAVE Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 6907 PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere 147 Jury Finds That Death of F. Falica Was Accidental South Porcupins, June 3rd Special to The Advance. An inquiry into the death of Frank Falica, who died on May 7th following an accident at the . Buffaloâ€"Ankerite mine on April 238th, was held in the Township Buillding on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon of last week under Corner‘ P G. Skinner were:â€"Ross Bywlay, Ivan Lang, Tom Noel and W. G. Butler. Crown Atorney 8. Caldbick and Minâ€" es Inspector Weir were both present and evidence was given: by doctors, mine workers and Captain Stapely. _ Falica was working as a scaler with @u Jarvi underground. They had erâ€" ,ected platform to work upon when a large plece of rock fell upon the platâ€" form tearing it from its support and Falica fell some fifteen feet on to rock below. His injuries were internal folâ€" lowing fractured ribs, death following later from internal haemorrhage, in Porcupine General Hospital. Falica had been working in several places in the mine and was supposed to be an experienced worker. A. Sgro, gave evidence of assisting Falica after the fall. The jury brought in the following verict:â€"*"We, your jury set to inquire into the death of FrankFalica, find that deceased died in the Porcupine Generâ€" al Hospital at 12 p.m. on May 7th on April 28th while working in 1703 slice and fill stope No. 2 section of Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Mine in the Township of Delâ€" oro. Death was accidental.‘" Toronto Telegramâ€"There would be no trouble getting out a huge vote if electors could answer the query, "What do you think of the ple 7" + _ Ottawa Journalâ€"Maka called it a quiet day when there were ‘"only three air raid alerts" and went to the Jurors under the foremanship of W Langdon Langdon DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST _ Eye, Ear, Nose and â€" Throat Empire Block Timmins 13 Third Ave.. â€" MacBrien Bailey 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, LL.B. J. E. LAFOURCIERE LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTER Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timtiins, Ont. THURSDAY, JUNR <TH, 198 S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK and South Porcupine NOTARY §OLICITOR »14â€"20